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yUU^ (^fc* cx-^fcc^
f ational Mi-ilaDrfii Itanktij.
VOL. XIX. NO. 29.
NEW YOEK, SATUEDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1858^
WHOLE NO. 965.
"Utiiinal a«ti-SU»tri) Stmttiart.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
■prn-SMcn.
THE SLAVERY AGITATION.
signs indie
v.ttieh has so rocked the c
Il.e iiulnnii,;:-;, tint, ihey do n,
the noise awakened is rut her
u than the deep and,I ot/ot-,,:
its. The c!t: ' -
tioinl ii ia.
■ the last I,
tray the lie,
Slot.-,, nod Ibnl, for the purpose of leWii- llie oiivsW
■ a "I : ■;.'.■■ . \
is.,- or ft!!tion of lids law. Thus, he wist ilaIter hdi-i
n line collision betuaen Stab- nnd ]■',■dotal usiil.oiilv c
bc„brought ahout-wewill see a Norih.is, .-n,-,-"■■,
I'.ll'd to s;,:-:,' the Lsieismt oldndliliiaitioti—and possit
we may thus inn ite some progress towards that (iWnluli
of the Union which il is the speeii.l wish of bis heart
Wc should Ihltih much more hi;;lslv of the oraelicnl
wisdom Hiui prudenceof the leg".' ' """ - ' "
t'.ey would quietly lay this bill u|
""huh d not culled for by any put
only cllect of which will "his to stii
imosilv nnd of distrust on the
■ ■ ''■'■ , ■ : .
isnilershiMl perfectly lhe inter IsiitSihlv of such n law, f:,"t
all purposes except those of agitation. They knoi
ti 'I I I I i ,1
s Ol \ en,
s such, she ;;
elements. 'I'he elouc
.ou.letl :
a predestined free State—
Ihiisidti- of the
l.easay ;,1,-
nil led hit
3 people choose—but
f Tojxsku or Lecompton, and ure busy attending to the
omestic affairs. No more plots arc dlscovetcd or i
entcd for the extension of slavery; Charleston herse
i sending buck imported negroes, aod capturing-vesse
uspected of tbe slave trade ; Speaker Orr, at Washtn,
an, proclaims peace, and urges his friends to abantlt
xtremes and rally around the Union ; tbe Hre-eater" wil
despondent and droopii:
Bea. Even the potent
id the dead calm of content
ion the face of the politics
i of Governor Seward hn
nds, er to rally them to hu
ward, in spite of the proverb—and
Ail the great revolutions of tbe w
never recovered. Uesides, lhe revi
due to special causes winch sire t
specific nets which are not likely t<
Kansas issue had then b
mghter of defenceless
i passion and enlist all
Tbe repeal of the Mis-
svnsion of the Territory
nen—tbe horrible out-
yvhicl
mo' ,W
rmidable, and for the North the i
hich could be imagined or desired. If such ac's wet
: lie repeated, the agitation they caused would be r
:wed. But of this yve see no signs. On tbe conlrar
'cryibiiig militates for a time at least, the preservatit
tbe status ouo. No new territorial question impo-ir
etical adjustment. 'I'he South have nellht
the strength n
losing side. Their own liociritm of pd|iular sovereignty
has given ihe race to the swift, and the bulllelo the
strong. They are afraid of further acquisitions, for this
will only enlarge Un: Is.-id on which, with every contest,
the slave trade, for ibis would shock even their own s.-uti-
vast mass of brutal ignorance which
li.etn beneath j,, heavy load. They lour
i. Lis- tiny know the hi :u fits of its u.-ces-
crented. They feel the truth of Mr.
■ isii.ii, sh,,.! tho com,.st is over, and that
i the North; and they also recog-
,e of masterly
e than protect them-
tility, they bave nothing to fear from* the Northern
On the other band this trust of the South begets
csiv.-posnlirig lorbcarance in the North. There is t
iWpiisitio!) among the Northern peopk
Southern rights, or do anything more
selves from aggression. 'The people
justice of the bred Scott decision, b
posed to ciilcr upon n ei'tisnile against the Supreme Court
or to wage a Presidential contest on an i "
law. Such a canvas-demands psnciieul
tical questions : it cannot, be in..do lo lis
C;,i principles or pr,lilts ol" speculative it
rielit. o|" lhe slaveholder to btiu.; his slitv
arouse the people of the N,
SHE PROPHET OF WOE.
doubt., when such horrid calamitie,
to know when and hu\v, und ad t
when a man is sentenced to be hu
informed of the time aid place oi"
SiSillldtlc dt;
I he should itifor
enssile It, il
f li.codes;
d by the vague oracles of Delphi, the mysteries
toly dirges " of bird:--, ol ill omi-n. Such drear;
ssiigiess prognostications ol future evil are now
isive slock in trade oi tptuck;!, ciiarlctuns anil
trolcgers who advertise a.s the " seventh d,ue;htei
: Id' \ r tl
s talk a
render
York i
. toil aod
In Macbeth, as
Hubble, bubble,
And then that calamity of eaia
■ai conjures up, of his own self-exile and flight i
si day " when "nil future effort of res I stance si
■os-ii,ie," is almost worthy ofthe retired ph;
is.' s.usW ol" Ide are Hourly run oaf. Kcully ti
(ia quite affecting; Mr. Scvard ItWusI flight. (
ilsv of him, and, will, hcui
r tbe face of ihe whole earth for a new and moi
genial home I"
i,;v this distressing picture was, a few n
tt," are the catchwords wills which he marshals 1
randaries. Of late years, the conviction seems ti
grown stronger and stronger in bis mind that llie g
t: North and South in a direct al
declared, the citizens of the North and
Hamilton could shake hands o
-ould concede nothing t,
ar. Nothing b
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.
falling away from
ranee and Portugs
odd Loi
clearly in the rig
s France was in the wrong. We do
do not meddle with the
Butthe case of Portugal
ihiglaod and Portugal have been allies
dred years. Their alliance is rn e nf
stsittuit eosineel the ream of Victoria
ofEdward III., the days of the WnapWi
. The first
s, the'n:
flack 1'rit
i they have beent
first treaty, the t
3 defend
or die
: years after thai .
iy Castil
iiotuiteliy, llie
ml idler il on re.-rui-.n.SiJii ot tier nationality, ana in tool,
.ssother treaty was marie, by which the English king
sdver! to "take too ink-real of Portugal and all ita
■"'■'loiiiios i:, heart, dedndis-ig the same yvith his utmost
lower by sea and land, even as England itself." This
ting wa3 Charles II., who married a princess of the bouse
SaS^ 6 reatV° ' WaSt0thesomee£fect-
■,:oyt:
ended at Tofouseand Bordeaux. When,
:'c, was about to attack Portugal, Mr,
ied au Euglieh force to the latter eoun-
ild have doubted
i gtand by her old associate and ally as
med with Portugal ii
-.-■iiiic Otis.: tiling sbOUll
u'letiliun to We subject—lis:
g should not strike any one who
"es, they will untloubtcdiv attain u
i an endeavor. But they will n
moi Provisos or by any other form oft
Dughly expelled f
i questions
:s and to infuse 1
SHE MARYLAND BORDER.
West Notingiiam, Md., Nov. 17th, 1
erely a fortuitous
ie fourteenth cent
" He also
sreate the impression tbat
s foreign to bis cautious i
t him firmly, his arroganc
his place inthe world of
,tion of honor and expediency, i
snders England apparently so i
idia shall have been pacta rl. a
part that a wise nation would scai
well as subdued, eh
ume towards ber tb
:cly assume towards,
J HER SLAVE CARGO.
r : The United States steam-frigate Niagara, Capt.
mccy, arrived at this port yerterday, en route for
-■ ..:-.'.' ..'..:.:■■■ ■■ \ ■ i .■ :,
ed Stales brig Dolphin from the slave brig Echo.
■ ■■■; ■'-..--,. ■ . : ..
been kindly permitted to see a private letter from
luisiey, alio is the special agent of the Government
e United States, to a friend in England, in which he
(Ve have had a difficult and somewhat unusual duty
daily t,
me tne negroes had nee
miles below the city, wbei
which collected around t
condition on leaving the
' in the extreme.
Hid city nl lhe
iceiaarily greatly
Charleston, and 5
, We received on board
and boys, 43 girls and w
.Icssj, will tlie before wc reach the coast. But oe
in has died of the whole lot—a fact illustrative <
ihe greater fortitude of Use female sex. Yet, their nun
Ing smaller, itsai our tuition hiing gallant in a
F tbe men. Thus, 241, or considerably more tha
f of these poor creatures, bave died—a sad con
y on the f.'al'ie, aud paralleled only in the inform
if coolies. It is a poor apology for the defectiv
ne whom they call among themseh
,r Bve of them speak- a ptttoi* of 1 he P,
cau understand sufficiently to know :
d feelings, and learn the little they knt
Its. Oi
while there s
hid, M
decent babit. It requires a good large cr
keep the spur-deck, i-mere ihey are located,
' ' 'as put on them in Charleston,
. Xtelytoi
pathy for oi
off and rolled in ihe sand an,
in whieh ihey manifest anysyir
the sick and dying. When one
the body may lie for hours among them in imnied
they steal the blanket of the deceased
and mosfuncere-
moniously proceed to appropriate his
bag. During the process of burial t
the slightest concern. A more stolid,
orutaliaed, pitiable
set of beings I never beheld.
"All of them take medicine without a
word of objection
ertain to die. We
found them with scurvy, diarrheas, a
d opthalmia, and
relieved very much of the former and
have also catarrh, influenza, scurvy, ant
lidpori " shows thai considerably less that
of 1,065 in their favor! Ought
and recorded to their credit ?
Tours respectfully,
mly 566, a different
rILLIAM GOO DELL.
e bold handling of several finders.s
unde the point of the n
KIDNAPPING 1
There has been no little e:
ne of them
. colored n
lent iu tbis city d
.attempt to kill.
the*: On '
': o .."- ."■ ■ ■ ■ "ii .. ::■ ..
3 the t
ind bin
off rapidly undei
^11 the
bonds loose, raised
tbis city and vicinity subsequently w,
■>e neighbor' ' " " '"
m identity,
Wu-issir
buggy. Putting the ma
io distant from Franklin,
^htandalltheoe
the night he was bound. On Friday ni
escape. Some citizens o
. itly went with the coloree
of Fr; eklisi, for the purpose ol
as to be found ii
i the spot show
..IW,i ..i
where
ninutely, and,
o il.Vtl.it what
r that he had
n con8ned. It
thy riot,:- !,y i
the night before. Their design evi-
ature both of the men, tuhe them to
' them for slaves. The villains Iiml
i Wee tiling of it, for tbe two men would
) two to three thousand dollars. Mr.
way home, also, and when just beyond
irove off furiously toward Franklin. Mr. Fi
ed the house of Mr. Reynolds, completely exhuu
| ' ' i i I i i rb en identified as
r of the hack, was next morning arrested, and, i
animation before Justice Lsui.l, was bound over
in the sum of one thousand dollars, us an aceoiti,
i attempt to kill Mr. Fisher. A niun by tiie n
■o-s whs also arrested on the charge of atiemp
but itis alibi having been proved, in the opinio;
1 on_awarrant issued by Jus:ien Wood, on
e the kidnappers desi
r,yi,rouW,i ■:
rnalty against such a
IO! : "■ 'J SStl
«that this investigation n
itury, still in force, such
d, "It was a striking
the first, all our treaties
GRATIFYING IN'
re heartily rejoiced to learu from The Tribune,
■uluv. that, a bill has been introduce,! inlo tin.
Vermont, which will, if .passed, " tffec-
Northern visitors to phiv s: ,- .- . . ■" I a
.-■ Vermont is
lUlors s„ phn
State." We
ieople of Vermont ou having erected
» hoped, may be permanenl
upon shot ri
. .... :■
she poen-
lls soil utid ell
ng iuducementsloBlavehi
.^ .. „ ■■■. isdings. The bill
S'/te Tribune refers pro|so-,es to punish, by fine!
there in tbat capacity.
r chattels Is
iv against such proceedings,
.ei relers proposi
>■ person who s
1 oil' ;,
apent
f their
,.,i..
tbey know that in the genial and happy clime ol
a, thonsiiisii.sui'eolotc.ipeopieurcdwellin
with the express purpose of
and pleased that it is annexed
th SM.OOU to the Colonization Socie'ty by
~overnor Stevens, "
temptible intrigui
$70,000. The King, like
self on the mercy and ma
of " Maryland iijLiberii
'hey point vi
got I
Here in Cecil County
We piesunus it was inte
on lhe purl of tins South t.o traissporl their slaves by the
thousand to the shores of l.altcClnuuplain and the-* —
vagunt and inordinate
things. We do not rt
attempt has over been
of tha oldest inhabitis
■■■
law shall b
himself t
'cttler the heutl of tl
ire-eater in all the "
■moot, iu the ordin
nadc. We doubt it
aveholder has eudt
to forb
n flat hostility to the Const!-
Such are the relations of ll
peculiarly the o'ojeet',,i l-'n
nigtry probably would
preceded it. As it is,
, aud on the belief
oity of Louis Napo!
i for
pended and dir,
raid dictate. x>ut Mf »»
sings, who will pi
out they would I
ives iu America; but thee
ivery always operates far i
,, vLi'ihe owners tha
"1 trust that the d
Hurt on tbe part of the leading Christian
eopleof the Uni' " "' '
States as a mass would revolt at the
or tolerate the slave trade, and the
of tbe United fc" --^^^^^^
ant! there
complain, whereupon tlsey -
i which they appeal' lo stae.il
The leisure afforded by a resident
e rights of others.
conclusion the promts that white n
Oil
n we oouth, sends i
the Union. But,
Lips by many small nod effective steam gun-bos
a great change needed iu your country also ; s
you must make the crime of slaving piracy ;.
, and must execute the law so tlelhiing. 1
I that some new mode must also be introduced
il of those found on board slavers ; probably try:
they may the
, we say>tthe b
ir just deserts.
Tne main ground upon which this release >\
tbat persons of African extract:
ere is no law in tbis Territory against tbe
■sen ll, ■■ -li.... i: :! ■■ ".
e ease, the witnesses must, iu almost cv(
s the injured parties themselves.
e, who said ■sbeeonVl elo all
10, and thus the day's truffle
IN VIRGINIA.
flic ('credo Or
KngliLiid Hnd other >
t the now
s of the
nee of the liig Sandy wit
e than live hundred iohi
e found in any Gazett,
t been changed from
y Gazetteer of the Uni
l',l,.ll..'Vl'll.
1 in ifs immed
s of Kentucky a
Virginia Central
and if that never s
tbe people of the ph
already
a reading room i
was founded by a company, after the manner
of the"'- "- ' """..'"..,,
far dist
here strike the O
ide, f.he Ohio itself g
I'he Ceredo C ^^
Iation. The inhabitants
Ulligetic.tr, ihe
A SLAVE SALE IN ST. LOUIS.
" n of this
■. Louis, October 1,18"
most excellent daily and tri-weekly, the
Herald, asA Brooke CountijFi
result of a full, free, fair aud conciliatory discussion can
Faithfully yours, A Virginia Republican.
IMPBNITY FOR MURDERING A SLAVE.
Fayettville," N. C, Nov. 20,1858. "
Amoxg the cases which came before lhe c,i|„-rir.".'
Court, held iu ibis place. ,!ioW_t the nasi week, v.i.s that
■'I .1.. riieimoev.ea lb -, ■ We
named Fompey, in lhe siionlh of May, !:-W7. Tbe niurder
sged to have been commit! d nt. oight by thru;
ut. a--eliiisoed isi the iii.licliaesi;, nmiiel iiow, I,
and Faulk. The Grand Jury found a •• true
ainst these three men, tyvo of whom were arrested,
i took the liberty of leaving jail without permis-
mded from the Slate,ami made
Charleston, where, some
e from the hands of the la'
hurrying through the busy streets probably knew
ight little of tbe traffic iu human beings about to
iumiiiateil in llie open day, in the very eentte ol
sight; but soon
mmenced on the v
rivn-l si lillle be-
I in goodly nuisi
e money f
and landing tbem
nay th
ther profitable
'
Iwav-iupisesii
:n permit a system so impotent except in evil t
urring in these sound views from onewh
you for publication. Koyal Mail,
Or rather he received such a fraett
.Mr. Cay ley, occupies lhe parsonage, witl
.... i ■ i::
e tbe opportunity of
formed them they wouli
el Society. Though Only a plat.,- oullecliol
. i ; ■
I England lor tbe establishment of i
Logether too high lor'llii l-'rench iiloane,
n, tbe strangest thing of all is that she s
at by this alliance sbe coolers bcndits.isi-
g them. All the eons id era no:; that tin- F
NG OUR COLORED POPULATION.
New York, Friday, Nov. 19,1858.
paper of 17th inst. I find a " Retrospect
nod taken from the " First Metros; "■
ras subject t.
Andrae, for 3610. ' I'v
ied awuy, a bystander reu
; next' lot' consisted of a
ony was adduced upon the trial, owWg t,
1 tbe white persons who witnessed tbe nurnw
1 ScTCnmenJea
iii law, and talented in the use of language, ar,
:id sophistry, appeared to defend lhe murderer,
dent the liulsol jiist.iee. The side ofthe people w
..ailed by Solicitor Strong, who brought befo
Court and Jury tbe following array of evidence, as
possible:
condensed as posstb
bed on the night o
I : .-; :
mewhut u
', by the wife
difice
1 si ooiorul 1
"ayb« " "
the "White House
lething. ' II:
" " :ed th
But the
blood run cold!—the object oi their
,)ey—rather his body, for tbe life was
after t
is added, *
ive number of tbe white and colored "population ol
city. I have no means of knowing tbe present num-
es are stsited to be 501,732, the colored 13,815
Lssuming tbat the present population docs not greatly
i Irom lhat of 1850, the colored people woul'
Ih the whites, io 1857-8, if 2,
;. of the arrests should have been from amon£
; if I figure correctly, the " First Metropolitan Police
i loudly d
■ ou by
.■slitji), and was pronounced ' a
who said he'could do anything,'was put
d could he had. His abilities were evi-
sciated by the crowd.
n noble, was brought to the block. His
ie could yet do a heap of work.
■looking girl, was then 'trotted
e long dyvelt upon, and, as she
r old le'ioi
r there they beheld what
3 exception of a single
It
) foot. He was nearly
instantly repaired to tbe house of
:n he found F. io bed, wrapped up in
negro dead, or nearly so, on his pre-
1 him to go with him to where tbe
arose, put on his coat and started to-
i Pom
whatw
Walk :iW
a Wi e"
, nod said he was cold. a.at si/ios'i'd that.
near afire. Waters then ii-.iskd Faulk
In the store, whieh belonged to Howel aud Murphy,

yUU^ (^fc* cx-^fcc^
f ational Mi-ilaDrfii Itanktij.
VOL. XIX. NO. 29.
NEW YOEK, SATUEDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1858^
WHOLE NO. 965.
"Utiiinal a«ti-SU»tri) Stmttiart.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
■prn-SMcn.
THE SLAVERY AGITATION.
signs indie
v.ttieh has so rocked the c
Il.e iiulnnii,;:-;, tint, ihey do n,
the noise awakened is rut her
u than the deep and,I ot/ot-,,:
its. The c!t: ' -
tioinl ii ia.
■ the last I,
tray the lie,
Slot.-,, nod Ibnl, for the purpose of leWii- llie oiivsW
■ a "I : ■;.'.■■ . \
is.,- or ft!!tion of lids law. Thus, he wist ilaIter hdi-i
n line collision betuaen Stab- nnd ]■',■dotal usiil.oiilv c
bc„brought ahout-wewill see a Norih.is, .-n,-,-"■■,
I'.ll'd to s;,:-:,' the Lsieismt oldndliliiaitioti—and possit
we may thus inn ite some progress towards that (iWnluli
of the Union which il is the speeii.l wish of bis heart
Wc should Ihltih much more hi;;lslv of the oraelicnl
wisdom Hiui prudenceof the leg".' ' """ - ' "
t'.ey would quietly lay this bill u|
""huh d not culled for by any put
only cllect of which will "his to stii
imosilv nnd of distrust on the
■ ■ ''■'■ , ■ : .
isnilershiMl perfectly lhe inter IsiitSihlv of such n law, f:,"t
all purposes except those of agitation. They knoi
ti 'I I I I i ,1
s Ol \ en,
s such, she ;;
elements. 'I'he elouc
.ou.letl :
a predestined free State—
Ihiisidti- of the
l.easay ;,1,-
nil led hit
3 people choose—but
f Tojxsku or Lecompton, and ure busy attending to the
omestic affairs. No more plots arc dlscovetcd or i
entcd for the extension of slavery; Charleston herse
i sending buck imported negroes, aod capturing-vesse
uspected of tbe slave trade ; Speaker Orr, at Washtn,
an, proclaims peace, and urges his friends to abantlt
xtremes and rally around the Union ; tbe Hre-eater" wil
despondent and droopii:
Bea. Even the potent
id the dead calm of content
ion the face of the politics
i of Governor Seward hn
nds, er to rally them to hu
ward, in spite of the proverb—and
Ail the great revolutions of tbe w
never recovered. Uesides, lhe revi
due to special causes winch sire t
specific nets which are not likely t<
Kansas issue had then b
mghter of defenceless
i passion and enlist all
Tbe repeal of the Mis-
svnsion of the Territory
nen—tbe horrible out-
yvhicl
mo' ,W
rmidable, and for the North the i
hich could be imagined or desired. If such ac's wet
: lie repeated, the agitation they caused would be r
:wed. But of this yve see no signs. On tbe conlrar
'cryibiiig militates for a time at least, the preservatit
tbe status ouo. No new territorial question impo-ir
etical adjustment. 'I'he South have nellht
the strength n
losing side. Their own liociritm of pd|iular sovereignty
has given ihe race to the swift, and the bulllelo the
strong. They are afraid of further acquisitions, for this
will only enlarge Un: Is.-id on which, with every contest,
the slave trade, for ibis would shock even their own s.-uti-
vast mass of brutal ignorance which
li.etn beneath j,, heavy load. They lour
i. Lis- tiny know the hi :u fits of its u.-ces-
crented. They feel the truth of Mr.
■ isii.ii, sh,,.! tho com,.st is over, and that
i the North; and they also recog-
,e of masterly
e than protect them-
tility, they bave nothing to fear from* the Northern
On the other band this trust of the South begets
csiv.-posnlirig lorbcarance in the North. There is t
iWpiisitio!) among the Northern peopk
Southern rights, or do anything more
selves from aggression. 'The people
justice of the bred Scott decision, b
posed to ciilcr upon n ei'tisnile against the Supreme Court
or to wage a Presidential contest on an i "
law. Such a canvas-demands psnciieul
tical questions : it cannot, be in..do lo lis
C;,i principles or pr,lilts ol" speculative it
rielit. o|" lhe slaveholder to btiu.; his slitv
arouse the people of the N,
SHE PROPHET OF WOE.
doubt., when such horrid calamitie,
to know when and hu\v, und ad t
when a man is sentenced to be hu
informed of the time aid place oi"
SiSillldtlc dt;
I he should itifor
enssile It, il
f li.codes;
d by the vague oracles of Delphi, the mysteries
toly dirges " of bird:--, ol ill omi-n. Such drear;
ssiigiess prognostications ol future evil are now
isive slock in trade oi tptuck;!, ciiarlctuns anil
trolcgers who advertise a.s the " seventh d,ue;htei
: Id' \ r tl
s talk a
render
York i
. toil aod
In Macbeth, as
Hubble, bubble,
And then that calamity of eaia
■ai conjures up, of his own self-exile and flight i
si day " when "nil future effort of res I stance si
■os-ii,ie," is almost worthy ofthe retired ph;
is.' s.usW ol" Ide are Hourly run oaf. Kcully ti
(ia quite affecting; Mr. Scvard ItWusI flight. (
ilsv of him, and, will, hcui
r tbe face of ihe whole earth for a new and moi
genial home I"
i,;v this distressing picture was, a few n
tt," are the catchwords wills which he marshals 1
randaries. Of late years, the conviction seems ti
grown stronger and stronger in bis mind that llie g
t: North and South in a direct al
declared, the citizens of the North and
Hamilton could shake hands o
-ould concede nothing t,
ar. Nothing b
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.
falling away from
ranee and Portugs
odd Loi
clearly in the rig
s France was in the wrong. We do
do not meddle with the
Butthe case of Portugal
ihiglaod and Portugal have been allies
dred years. Their alliance is rn e nf
stsittuit eosineel the ream of Victoria
ofEdward III., the days of the WnapWi
. The first
s, the'n:
flack 1'rit
i they have beent
first treaty, the t
3 defend
or die
: years after thai .
iy Castil
iiotuiteliy, llie
ml idler il on re.-rui-.n.SiJii ot tier nationality, ana in tool,
.ssother treaty was marie, by which the English king
sdver! to "take too ink-real of Portugal and all ita
■"'■'loiiiios i:, heart, dedndis-ig the same yvith his utmost
lower by sea and land, even as England itself." This
ting wa3 Charles II., who married a princess of the bouse
SaS^ 6 reatV° ' WaSt0thesomee£fect-
■,:oyt:
ended at Tofouseand Bordeaux. When,
:'c, was about to attack Portugal, Mr,
ied au Euglieh force to the latter eoun-
ild have doubted
i gtand by her old associate and ally as
med with Portugal ii
-.-■iiiic Otis.: tiling sbOUll
u'letiliun to We subject—lis:
g should not strike any one who
"es, they will untloubtcdiv attain u
i an endeavor. But they will n
moi Provisos or by any other form oft
Dughly expelled f
i questions
:s and to infuse 1
SHE MARYLAND BORDER.
West Notingiiam, Md., Nov. 17th, 1
erely a fortuitous
ie fourteenth cent
" He also
sreate the impression tbat
s foreign to bis cautious i
t him firmly, his arroganc
his place inthe world of
,tion of honor and expediency, i
snders England apparently so i
idia shall have been pacta rl. a
part that a wise nation would scai
well as subdued, eh
ume towards ber tb
:cly assume towards,
J HER SLAVE CARGO.
r : The United States steam-frigate Niagara, Capt.
mccy, arrived at this port yerterday, en route for
-■ ..:-.'.' ..'..:.:■■■ ■■ \ ■ i .■ :,
ed Stales brig Dolphin from the slave brig Echo.
■ ■■■; ■'-..--,. ■ . : ..
been kindly permitted to see a private letter from
luisiey, alio is the special agent of the Government
e United States, to a friend in England, in which he
(Ve have had a difficult and somewhat unusual duty
daily t,
me tne negroes had nee
miles below the city, wbei
which collected around t
condition on leaving the
' in the extreme.
Hid city nl lhe
iceiaarily greatly
Charleston, and 5
, We received on board
and boys, 43 girls and w
.Icssj, will tlie before wc reach the coast. But oe
in has died of the whole lot—a fact illustrative <
ihe greater fortitude of Use female sex. Yet, their nun
Ing smaller, itsai our tuition hiing gallant in a
F tbe men. Thus, 241, or considerably more tha
f of these poor creatures, bave died—a sad con
y on the f.'al'ie, aud paralleled only in the inform
if coolies. It is a poor apology for the defectiv
ne whom they call among themseh
,r Bve of them speak- a ptttoi* of 1 he P,
cau understand sufficiently to know :
d feelings, and learn the little they knt
Its. Oi
while there s
hid, M
decent babit. It requires a good large cr
keep the spur-deck, i-mere ihey are located,
' ' 'as put on them in Charleston,
. Xtelytoi
pathy for oi
off and rolled in ihe sand an,
in whieh ihey manifest anysyir
the sick and dying. When one
the body may lie for hours among them in imnied
they steal the blanket of the deceased
and mosfuncere-
moniously proceed to appropriate his
bag. During the process of burial t
the slightest concern. A more stolid,
orutaliaed, pitiable
set of beings I never beheld.
"All of them take medicine without a
word of objection
ertain to die. We
found them with scurvy, diarrheas, a
d opthalmia, and
relieved very much of the former and
have also catarrh, influenza, scurvy, ant
lidpori " shows thai considerably less that
of 1,065 in their favor! Ought
and recorded to their credit ?
Tours respectfully,
mly 566, a different
rILLIAM GOO DELL.
e bold handling of several finders.s
unde the point of the n
KIDNAPPING 1
There has been no little e:
ne of them
. colored n
lent iu tbis city d
.attempt to kill.
the*: On '
': o .."- ."■ ■ ■ ■ "ii .. ::■ ..
3 the t
ind bin
off rapidly undei
^11 the
bonds loose, raised
tbis city and vicinity subsequently w,
■>e neighbor' ' " " '"
m identity,
Wu-issir
buggy. Putting the ma
io distant from Franklin,
^htandalltheoe
the night he was bound. On Friday ni
escape. Some citizens o
. itly went with the coloree
of Fr; eklisi, for the purpose ol
as to be found ii
i the spot show
..IW,i ..i
where
ninutely, and,
o il.Vtl.it what
r that he had
n con8ned. It
thy riot,:- !,y i
the night before. Their design evi-
ature both of the men, tuhe them to
' them for slaves. The villains Iiml
i Wee tiling of it, for tbe two men would
) two to three thousand dollars. Mr.
way home, also, and when just beyond
irove off furiously toward Franklin. Mr. Fi
ed the house of Mr. Reynolds, completely exhuu
| ' ' i i I i i rb en identified as
r of the hack, was next morning arrested, and, i
animation before Justice Lsui.l, was bound over
in the sum of one thousand dollars, us an aceoiti,
i attempt to kill Mr. Fisher. A niun by tiie n
■o-s whs also arrested on the charge of atiemp
but itis alibi having been proved, in the opinio;
1 on_awarrant issued by Jus:ien Wood, on
e the kidnappers desi
r,yi,rouW,i ■:
rnalty against such a
IO! : "■ 'J SStl
«that this investigation n
itury, still in force, such
d, "It was a striking
the first, all our treaties
GRATIFYING IN'
re heartily rejoiced to learu from The Tribune,
■uluv. that, a bill has been introduce,! inlo tin.
Vermont, which will, if .passed, " tffec-
Northern visitors to phiv s: ,- .- . . ■" I a
.-■ Vermont is
lUlors s„ phn
State." We
ieople of Vermont ou having erected
» hoped, may be permanenl
upon shot ri
. .... :■
she poen-
lls soil utid ell
ng iuducementsloBlavehi
.^ .. „ ■■■. isdings. The bill
S'/te Tribune refers pro|so-,es to punish, by fine!
there in tbat capacity.
r chattels Is
iv against such proceedings,
.ei relers proposi
>■ person who s
1 oil' ;,
apent
f their
,.,i..
tbey know that in the genial and happy clime ol
a, thonsiiisii.sui'eolotc.ipeopieurcdwellin
with the express purpose of
and pleased that it is annexed
th SM.OOU to the Colonization Socie'ty by
~overnor Stevens, "
temptible intrigui
$70,000. The King, like
self on the mercy and ma
of " Maryland iijLiberii
'hey point vi
got I
Here in Cecil County
We piesunus it was inte
on lhe purl of tins South t.o traissporl their slaves by the
thousand to the shores of l.altcClnuuplain and the-* —
vagunt and inordinate
things. We do not rt
attempt has over been
of tha oldest inhabitis
■■■
law shall b
himself t
'cttler the heutl of tl
ire-eater in all the "
■moot, iu the ordin
nadc. We doubt it
aveholder has eudt
to forb
n flat hostility to the Const!-
Such are the relations of ll
peculiarly the o'ojeet',,i l-'n
nigtry probably would
preceded it. As it is,
, aud on the belief
oity of Louis Napo!
i for
pended and dir,
raid dictate. x>ut Mf »»
sings, who will pi
out they would I
ives iu America; but thee
ivery always operates far i
,, vLi'ihe owners tha
"1 trust that the d
Hurt on tbe part of the leading Christian
eopleof the Uni' " "' '
States as a mass would revolt at the
or tolerate the slave trade, and the
of tbe United fc" --^^^^^^
ant! there
complain, whereupon tlsey -
i which they appeal' lo stae.il
The leisure afforded by a resident
e rights of others.
conclusion the promts that white n
Oil
n we oouth, sends i
the Union. But,
Lips by many small nod effective steam gun-bos
a great change needed iu your country also ; s
you must make the crime of slaving piracy ;.
, and must execute the law so tlelhiing. 1
I that some new mode must also be introduced
il of those found on board slavers ; probably try:
they may the
, we say>tthe b
ir just deserts.
Tne main ground upon which this release >\
tbat persons of African extract:
ere is no law in tbis Territory against tbe
■sen ll, ■■ -li.... i: :! ■■ ".
e ease, the witnesses must, iu almost cv(
s the injured parties themselves.
e, who said ■sbeeonVl elo all
10, and thus the day's truffle
IN VIRGINIA.
flic ('credo Or
KngliLiid Hnd other >
t the now
s of the
nee of the liig Sandy wit
e than live hundred iohi
e found in any Gazett,
t been changed from
y Gazetteer of the Uni
l',l,.ll..'Vl'll.
1 in ifs immed
s of Kentucky a
Virginia Central
and if that never s
tbe people of the ph
already
a reading room i
was founded by a company, after the manner
of the"'- "- ' """..'"..,,
far dist
here strike the O
ide, f.he Ohio itself g
I'he Ceredo C ^^
Iation. The inhabitants
Ulligetic.tr, ihe
A SLAVE SALE IN ST. LOUIS.
" n of this
■. Louis, October 1,18"
most excellent daily and tri-weekly, the
Herald, asA Brooke CountijFi
result of a full, free, fair aud conciliatory discussion can
Faithfully yours, A Virginia Republican.
IMPBNITY FOR MURDERING A SLAVE.
Fayettville," N. C, Nov. 20,1858. "
Amoxg the cases which came before lhe c,i|„-rir.".'
Court, held iu ibis place. ,!ioW_t the nasi week, v.i.s that
■'I .1.. riieimoev.ea lb -, ■ We
named Fompey, in lhe siionlh of May, !:-W7. Tbe niurder
sged to have been commit! d nt. oight by thru;
ut. a--eliiisoed isi the iii.licliaesi;, nmiiel iiow, I,
and Faulk. The Grand Jury found a •• true
ainst these three men, tyvo of whom were arrested,
i took the liberty of leaving jail without permis-
mded from the Slate,ami made
Charleston, where, some
e from the hands of the la'
hurrying through the busy streets probably knew
ight little of tbe traffic iu human beings about to
iumiiiateil in llie open day, in the very eentte ol
sight; but soon
mmenced on the v
rivn-l si lillle be-
I in goodly nuisi
e money f
and landing tbem
nay th
ther profitable
'
Iwav-iupisesii
:n permit a system so impotent except in evil t
urring in these sound views from onewh
you for publication. Koyal Mail,
Or rather he received such a fraett
.Mr. Cay ley, occupies lhe parsonage, witl
.... i ■ i::
e tbe opportunity of
formed them they wouli
el Society. Though Only a plat.,- oullecliol
. i ; ■
I England lor tbe establishment of i
Logether too high lor'llii l-'rench iiloane,
n, tbe strangest thing of all is that she s
at by this alliance sbe coolers bcndits.isi-
g them. All the eons id era no:; that tin- F
NG OUR COLORED POPULATION.
New York, Friday, Nov. 19,1858.
paper of 17th inst. I find a " Retrospect
nod taken from the " First Metros; "■
ras subject t.
Andrae, for 3610. ' I'v
ied awuy, a bystander reu
; next' lot' consisted of a
ony was adduced upon the trial, owWg t,
1 tbe white persons who witnessed tbe nurnw
1 ScTCnmenJea
iii law, and talented in the use of language, ar,
:id sophistry, appeared to defend lhe murderer,
dent the liulsol jiist.iee. The side ofthe people w
..ailed by Solicitor Strong, who brought befo
Court and Jury tbe following array of evidence, as
possible:
condensed as posstb
bed on the night o
I : .-; :
mewhut u
', by the wife
difice
1 si ooiorul 1
"ayb« " "
the "White House
lething. ' II:
" " :ed th
But the
blood run cold!—the object oi their
,)ey—rather his body, for tbe life was
after t
is added, *
ive number of tbe white and colored "population ol
city. I have no means of knowing tbe present num-
es are stsited to be 501,732, the colored 13,815
Lssuming tbat the present population docs not greatly
i Irom lhat of 1850, the colored people woul'
Ih the whites, io 1857-8, if 2,
;. of the arrests should have been from amon£
; if I figure correctly, the " First Metropolitan Police
i loudly d
■ ou by
.■slitji), and was pronounced ' a
who said he'could do anything,'was put
d could he had. His abilities were evi-
sciated by the crowd.
n noble, was brought to the block. His
ie could yet do a heap of work.
■looking girl, was then 'trotted
e long dyvelt upon, and, as she
r old le'ioi
r there they beheld what
3 exception of a single
It
) foot. He was nearly
instantly repaired to tbe house of
:n he found F. io bed, wrapped up in
negro dead, or nearly so, on his pre-
1 him to go with him to where tbe
arose, put on his coat and started to-
i Pom
whatw
Walk :iW
a Wi e"
, nod said he was cold. a.at si/ios'i'd that.
near afire. Waters then ii-.iskd Faulk
In the store, whieh belonged to Howel aud Murphy,